Podcasts about Supermac

The Spider Awards, Ireland's longest-running and most prestigious digital awards ceremony, is proud to announce the shortlist for its 29th annual event. Taking place on Friday, 13th March 2026, the black-tie gala will once again bring together the brightestminds from across Ireland's digital, creative and technology sectors. The ceremony will be held in the iconic Round Room at The Mansion House, with approximately 500 attendees expected on the night. Established in 1996, the Spider Awards are dedicated to recognising companies and individuals who are driving innovation, creativity and excellence across the digital industry. As Ireland's longest-running digital awards programme, The Spiders continue to set the benchmark for celebrating outstanding digital achievement. The 2026 awards have seen a record-breaking number of entries, with a 30% increase on 2025 entries, underlining the continued growth, ambition and quality within Ireland's digital sector. This year's highest-entered categories include Best in Social Media Award, Best Consumer Campaign Award, Best in Storytelling Award, and Digital for Good Award, reflecting the industry's focus on creativity, impact and purpose-driven digital work. A major highlight for 2026 is the introduction of a new category, the Digital Rising Star Award, celebrating emerging talent and the next generation of digital leaders shaping Ireland's future. Below is the full shortlist for The Spider Awards 2026: AI-Powered Marketing Excellence Award BidReview.ai Bord Gáis Energy (Dublin 2) GlowMetrics- Stage Entertainment GRANITE (Dublin 2)- Nike X Elverys GRANITE (Dublin 2)- – Panoramic SEO Havas Media Ireland- KIA Ireland Udaras na Gaeltachta Ardnagappary, Co. Donegal) Best App Award Communicraft GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Feeltect GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Supermac's App Henderson Foodservice- Barista Bar Irish Life StoryToys SuperValu Tapadoo- Payzone Virgin Media Ireland Best Brand Award 3B1 (Victorian Quarter, Cork ) – McWilliam Bags Escalate (Dublin 2)- – Sysco – Local Storytelling, Global Impact. GRANITE (Dublin 2)- EHL Experiences GRANITE(Dublin 2 – NDC GRANITE(Dublin 2) – Supermac's Henderson Wholesale Kooba (Dublin 2) – AccessPoint MKO RedClick Insurance Ireland Ringers Creative- Dublin Port Best Collaboration Award Codex Office Solutions- AsIAm Each&Other- Launch Path: AI Havas Media Ireland- UPMC Ireland Kooba (Dublin 2) – Nexus Inclusion Musgrave Retail Partners Ireland- Centra Oxfam Ireland- An Post Social Media Elite (Mullingar) – KASH Beauty Western Development Commission (Ballaghaderreen, Co. Roscommon)- Northern Periphery & Artic Project Western Development Commission (Ballaghaderreen, Co. Roscommon)- TG4 Best Consumer Campaign Award Escalate (Dublin 2)- Granby Ltd Escalate(Dublin 2)- Pat The Baker Forsman & Bodenfors- Fáilte Ireland GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Certa GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Nike X Elverys – Spotify GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – The Chancery Hotel Henderson Wholesale Sweartaker- Centra The Very Group Best in Storytelling Award Chadwicks & The Podcast Studios- Chadwicks Group GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – NDC GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Supermac's Havas Media Ireland- Havas Play Idea- Dublin Port Mediahuis Ireland- Laya Piquant(Limerick City) – Residential Tenancies Board Sweartaker- Centra University of Limerick- Santa the Student Zordan Media Limited- Diggers Best in E-Commerce Award GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Blarney Woolen Mills X GRANITE GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – The Independent Pharmacy Hello Humans Irish Life ITM Digital (Naas, Co Kildare) – Kildare Brewing Musgrave MarketPlace SuperValu Total Digital- Garrett Metal Detectors Vodafone Ireland Best in Social Media Award An Post- Battle of the Book Clubs Bord Gáis Energy (Dublin 2)- – Bord Gáis Energy Changes the Game in Sports Chadwicks & TBWA- Chadwicks Good as Gold (Rathnew, Co Wicklow) – Variety Jones GRANITE(Dublin 2)- – Supermac's Idea- Dublin Port ISPCC- Childline by ISPCC Out of Orange- SnooZip Piquant (Limerick city) Gill Education Squint Creative (Craig...

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How many pints of milk is too many? That's what Calvin wants to know. Meanwhile Fiona Frawley, host of Spin's Fully Charged and this week's co-host is more concerned about the people who order milk instead of a Coke in Supermac's. There's also a listener dilemma about getting revenge on a co-worker who revealed your pregnancy, debates on the ethics of buying a new tracksuit, and an exploration into the identity of an Irish icon known only as 'the man who slipped on the ice'. Send your questions to TalkingBollox@GoLoudNow.com

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am Concerns raised over proposed Park and Ride – without bus lanes   Supermac's Pat McDonagh says they wil only ever use Irish Beef ahead of Mercusor vote   Ability West seeking Galway families for Home Sharing    10am-11am Health Minister hits out at Galway hospital over growing trolley crisis   Turn2Me Calls on Coimisiún na Meán to Block Grok AI  University of Galway information evening for mature students and adult learners   11am-12pm GALWAY THOUGHTS PANEL Sports review  

Supermac becomes Prime Minister in January 1957, a bumper year for nuclear matters! To get ad-free listening and extra episodes join us at www.patreon.com/atomichobo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Ask Supermac Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The founder of an Irish fast food restaurant chain claims its new service station in Clare will be its biggest one yet. The €20 million Supermac's Banner Plaza, which is located at Junction 12 off the M18 near Doora, has officially opened its doors. The complex supports over 120 jobs and has been in the works for 14 years during which time it's seen off various legal challenges. Founder and Managing Director of Supermac's, Pat McDonagh, says the need for it was clear.

The €20 million Banner Plaza at Junction 12 off the M18 has officially been unveiled following a 14-year battle during which various legal challenges came its way. Clare FM's Seán Lyons attended the opening of the plaza and spoke to Supermac's Managing Director and founder Pat McDonagh. Photo (c) Rory Murphy

The long-awaited opening of a new service station on the outskirts of Ennis is being hailed as a win for the economy of the county town and its surrounds. Following a lengthy battle, the Supermac's Banner Plaza at Junction 12 on the M18 has officially opened its doors this afternoon. The station is the result of a €20 million investment and is responsible for the creation of more than 120 jobs. Clare FM's Seán Lyons has been speaking to local Councillor Pat Daly at the Banner Plaza

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac an Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Managing Director of Supermac's says they'll fight "tooth and nail" to defeat a new challenge to its planned service station in Clare. Uisce Éireann has stopped working on a wastewater connection to the new Banner Plaza located at Junction 12 outside Ennis due to High Court legal action launched against the water utility in August. The action is being taken by the group Friends of the Irish Environment on the grounds that the Clareabbey Wastewater Treatment Plan is "already overloaded" - a claim disputed by Supermac's. Pat McDonagh says there's no basis to the challenge and insists the plaza will be open to the public in the near future.

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Supermac's boss Pat McDonagh has accused the insurance industry of holding the country to ransom.He's calling for a statutory inquiry, wondering why premiums keep going up-even though insurance claims are actually going down?Joining Andrea to discuss this is Pat McDonagh, CEO of Supermac's, Moyagh Murdock, CEO of Insurance Ireland and more.

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Taking Stock Susan Hayes Culleton convenes a panel of some of Ireland's busiest entrepreneurs when she talks to Pat McDonagh of Supermac's, Lorriane Heskin of Gourmet Food Parlour and John Purdy of Ergo. We hear what they think the government needs to do to improve the landscape for indigenous Irish companies.Plus, with a possible IMF bailout being mentioned in France, Susan talks to Sarah Collins of the Business Post in Brussels about where France is heading.

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fresh doubt has been cast on the future of Supermac's Ennis plaza as a new high court challenge has been launched. The Friends of the Irish Environment has commenced action against Uisce Éireann for its decision to grant a wastewater connection for the plaza, which is due to open in the coming months just off junction 12 of the M18. The group claims the Clareabbey Plant is already operating above capacity and that it's regularly discharging raw or partially treated sewerage into the River Fergus. However, Ennis Fianna Fáil Councillor Pat Daly believes the challenge is ridiculous and should be dismissed.

Objectors to a near-completed motorway plaza on the outskirts of Ennis insist they hope to have high court action relating to wastewater treatment wrapped up in a matter of months, not years. Fresh doubt has been cast on the future of Supermac's ten million euro development just off junction 12 of the M18, which is due to open at the end of October. Friends of the Irish Environment commenced action against Uisce Éireann, for its decision to grant a wastewater connection. Supermac's ten million euro motorway service station, which is located just off junction 12 of the M18 is almost finished construction and is set to provide up to 120 jobs when operational at the end of October. The project has already been the subject of a full judicial review, but now the Friends of the Irish Environment has launched High Court legal action against Uisce Éireann over its recent connection agreement. The environmental group claims the Clareabbey Plant is already operating above capacity and that it's regularly discharging raw or partially treated sewerage into the River Fergus. In September of last year, the High Court rejected similar arguments and confirmed the decisions of Clare County Council and An Bord Pleanála. The judgement noted that there was no evidence to support the suggestion that the treated water from the Plaza would adversely affect the output from the Clareabbey treatment plant. Environmental activist and one of the Directors of the Irish NGO Friends of the Irish Environment, Tony Lowes says, however, the EPA has since uncovered evidence that suggests storm water overflows and overcapacity.

#NUFC Matters Supermac and Gibbo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Oliver's monologue on a Tuesday

Macmillan overcame the terrible legacy of the Suez catastrophe and, running an economy focused on growth to fund increasing living standards, giving him the opportunity to annouce that people had never had it so good. That reflect both a genuine concern with eliminating poverty and as an effective electoral strategy, pulled off the trick by increasing the Conservative majority in its third consecutive general election win in 1959.Meanwhile, in the Labour Party, in opposition, the left-right split was causing serious dissension, with Nye Bevan leading the left and winning great support for his brilliance and his charisma, but a lot of criticism too for the damage done by views that were sometimes extremist. His group of troublemakers included the young and ambitious Harold Wilson. He, however, when he realised that aligning with the left wing was getting him nowhere, drifted rightwards, ending up by taking Bevan's seat on the Labour Shadow Cabinet instead of backing his resignation from it. He then supported the rightwinger Gaitskell's campaign to become Labour leader against Bevan. Macmillan found himself facing Gaitskell and Wilson in opposition to him as his continued dash for economic growth, alongside fear or inflation and pressure on the currency, led to his alternating between periods of economic relaxation and periods of retrenchment. Gaitskell and Wilson denounced ‘boom and bust' economics.Things were beginning to turn nasty for Macmillan. But we haven't seen how nasty yet.Illustration: Supermac as seen by Vicky Public Domain.Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

Andrew Musgrove is joined by Dave Dymond of The Blue Monday Podcast which covers Ipswich Town. The pair talk about Ipswich's visit to St James' Park and their impending relegation to The Championship. There's also a brief discussion about Liam Delap and why he'd be perfect for Newcastle United. Get your NORD VPN plan here: https://nordvpn.com/toon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apple's licensing approach (ca. 1994-1997) is a bad idea. Original text by Steven Levy, Macworld January 1995. Andy Bechtolscheim quote about SPARC licensing and Macintosh clones: “Sun had a unified business… it wasn't really selling separate software. … that whole notion of defining success [as] ‘other people adopt your thing'… Apple was criticized for being a closed system, then they licensed SuperMac … to build clones …. and the first thing Steve Jobs did when he came back to Apple was he killed all the clones, right? ‘cause if you cannot build a better system yourself, you don't need the clones for sure, right?” Transcript. Guerrino de Luca's time with Apple goes back to at least 1992 (appearance at 1m52s), included a stint at Claris, and ended shortly after Steve Jobs returned in 1997. Guerrino's last appearance with Apple. Don't worry; he did fine for himself–he went to Logitech and was its president and CEO until 2008. Guerrino bookending Apple's System 7.5 promo video. Given Apple's tendency to undergo frequent reorgs throughout the '90s, Don Strickland did not last as head of licensing operations. Unfortunately Don passed away in 2022 though his website is still up. Compaq was a much more creative and technically significant company in its early days before it was forced to produce bargain basement PCs. Rod Canion's excellent and highly entertaining (for nerds) book “Open” recounts the story. Power Computing only made it halfway to its goal of selling 100,000 Macs in its first year.

Supermac's owner Pat McDonagh is voicing strong opposition to plans for a near 17% increase in personal injury awards. He argues that the rise will only add more strain on struggling businesses, and drive up insurance costs. With Justice Minister Jim O'Callaghan now considering the proposal, McDonagh warns it could lead to more court cases and higher legal fees, benefiting the legal profession but costing businesses and consumers…Joining Kieran to discuss this is Stuart Gilhooley, Solicitor and Senior Counsel and Brian Hanley, CEO of Alliance for Insurance Reform.

#NerdToKnow, #RIPSkype, #Supermacs, #DublinComicCon, #Mickey17, #TheMonkey, #Companion, #SciFi, #MovieReviews, #PodcastLife, #PopCulture, #GeekTalk This week, we say goodbye to Skype, celebrate the greatness of Supermac's, break down all the big news from Dublin Comic Con Spring 2025, and review three intriguing sci-fi films—Mickey 17, The Monkey, and Companion!

I was lucky to have been standing in the right place when video became part of the Macintosh. And I got to experience a type of customer buying behavior I had never seen before – the Novelty Effect.

While this story is about my experience in packaging for computer retail channels, if you substitute the word “web site” for retail, you'll get the idea why these lessons were timeless for me.

Newcastle United fans were dealt some sad news earlier this week as it announced John Tudor had passed away. The former Toon striker died aged 78 after a battle with dementia. A man who scored 72 goals for the club - he was best known for his partnership with Supermac. Chroncile Live's John Gibson pays a special tribute to Tudor - not a Toon legend to many but also a personal friend to Gibbo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At SuperMac, I thought I was good VP of marketing; aggressive, relentless and would take no prisoners – even with my peers inside the company. But a series of Zen-like moments helped me move to a different level that changed how I operated. It didn't make my marketing skills any worse or better, but moved me to play forever on a different field.

A year after we started repositioning the company, Engineering, which had been working on a family of new products literally for years, came to deliver some good news and bad news.

SuperMac War Story 5: Strategy versus Relentless Tactical Execution — the Potrero Benchmarks by Steve Blank

A former Mayor of Ennis insists the High Court's decision to allow Supermac's to press ahead with contentious plans for a motorway plaza on the outskirts of the town must be welcomed. A protracted 10-year planning process came to an end on Friday after a judicial review stalling the development was quashed. When Pat McDonagh first lodged his planning application for a motorway plaza on the outskirts of Ennis in December 2014, it's unlikely he could have predicted the swings and roundabouts to come. An Bord Pleanála would later refuse permission and after this two more applications were withdrawn in 2016 and 2018, before the board finally gave the project the green light in 2022. This decision was soon challenged in the High Court by Kilfenora Engineer Michael Duffy, who raised concerns over the impact it would have on special areas of conservation, however the case was rejected on Friday. In the intervening years, multiple objections were lodged to the development by local businesses who feared the large development would take traffic and footfall away from the town centre and reduce spending. Former Mayor of Ennis Clarecastle Fine Gael Councillor Paul Murphy insists, now a decision has been reached, local traders must aim to harness the opportunities of the plaza and market their unique offering to the new passing traffic. The motorway plaza is proposed for a 17 hectare site just off junction 12 on the M18 near Kilbreckan between Doora and Clarecastle. The facility's expected to cost up to €15m and will employ 120 staff when built and will create 100 jobs during construction. During the planning, appeals and legal process, the Managing Director of Supermac's claims to have spent over €1.5m on getting the plaza project over the line. Pat McDonagh says while he's looking forward to the new venture, he believes Ireland's planning system needs serious reform.

The Owner of Supermac's says the High Court's decision to quash a legal challenge stalling plans for a motorway plaza in Ennis is more important than the company's recent trademark victory against McDonalds. The dismissal of a judicial review on Friday brings an end to a ten-year planning saga and will allow the indigenous fast food chain to press ahead with a new facility just off junction 12 on the M18 near Doora. It's expected the plaza will now cost up to €15m to build and will employ 120 people when finished next year, while the construction phase due to begin in January will create a further 100 jobs. Supermac's Managing Director Pat McDonagh says the battle has been worthwhile.

In today's episode for June 10th 2024, we tell you how McDonald's lost the exclusive right to use the Big Mac trademark to Supermac's. Speak to Ditto's advisors now, by clicking the link here - https://bit.ly/4bZKRXS

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports McDonald's has lost a trademark fight in the EU.

Pat McDonagh, Managing Director of Supermac's give us his reaction

This Day in Legal History: Denmark Becomes a Constitutional MonarchyOn June 5, 1849, Denmark transitioned from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy with the signing of its first constitution. This pivotal moment marked the end of absolute royal rule and the beginning of a new era of governance based on democratic principles. The Danish constitution of 1849 safeguarded civil liberties, including freedom of speech, assembly, and religion. It also curtailed the king's powers, ensuring that he could no longer rule by decree. A significant feature of the new constitution was the establishment of a bicameral legislature known as the Rigstag, composed of the Folketing and the Landsting. The Folketing served as the lower house, representing a broader spectrum of the populace, while the Landsting functioned as the upper house. This legislative framework aimed to balance representation and ensure a more equitable system of governance.The constitution laid the groundwork for Denmark's modern democratic system, promoting the rule of law and the protection of individual rights. Each year on June 5, Denmark commemorates this historic event with Constitution Day, a national holiday celebrating the values and freedoms enshrined in the 1849 constitution. This day serves as a reminder of Denmark's commitment to democracy and civil rights, reflecting the enduring legacy of the country's constitutional foundations.The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has accused Meta Platforms Inc. of withholding critical information during its initial reviews of the company's acquisitions of Instagram in 2012 and WhatsApp in 2014. These transactions were originally approved after varying levels of scrutiny by the FTC, but the agency now claims that Meta did not disclose key pre-acquisition documents. The FTC, which is currently seeking to break up Meta on antitrust grounds, alleges that this undisclosed information would have impacted its original decisions.Meta, formerly known as Facebook, is attempting to dismiss the case, arguing that its substantial investments in the acquired apps have benefited consumers. A Meta spokesperson countered the FTC's claims by stating that Meta faces significant competition and that the company's investments have enhanced Instagram and WhatsApp.This isn't the first time Meta has faced allegations of non-disclosure; in 2017, European regulators fined the company for providing misleading information about the WhatsApp deal. Additionally, the FTC's recent filing accuses Meta of degrading user experience on its platforms by increasing ad loads and under-resourcing Instagram. The case, overseen by US District Judge James Boasberg, has yet to see a trial date set.Meta Withheld Information on Instagram, WhatsApp Deals: FTC (1)Former President Donald Trump has requested the judge in his hush money case to lift a gag order following his conviction on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. The charges stem from a $130,000 payment made by Trump's former lawyer, Michael Cohen, to adult film actress Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election to keep her silent about an alleged encounter. Trump denies the affair and plans to appeal the conviction.Before the trial began, Justice Juan Merchan restricted Trump's public statements about the case to prevent potential threats to the proceedings. Trump's defense argues that with the trial concluded, these restrictions on his First Amendment rights are no longer justified. During the trial, Trump was fined $1,000 for each of 10 violations of the gag order, which included calling Cohen a "serial liar" and criticizing the jury selection.Trump, a candidate in the 2024 presidential election, claims the gag order is unconstitutional. His lawyer, Todd Blanche, highlighted that President Joe Biden and others have publicly commented on the case, while Cohen and Daniels have also continued to publicly criticize Trump. The judge has previously noted that public critics of Trump likely do not need protection under the gag order. The Manhattan District Attorney's office, which brought the case, has not yet responded to the request to lift the gag order. The case continues to attract significant public and media attention as Trump prepares for his upcoming campaign.Trump asks judge to lift gag order after conviction in hush money case | ReutersThe UK's Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) has ruled that Google parent Alphabet must face a lawsuit worth up to £13.6 billion ($17.4 billion) for allegedly abusing its dominance in the online advertising market. The lawsuit, brought by Ad Tech Collective Action on behalf of UK publishers, claims that Google's anti-competitive behavior caused them significant financial losses.Despite Google's attempt to block the case, arguing it was incoherent and strongly rejecting the allegations, the CAT has certified the case to proceed towards a trial, expected no earlier than the end of 2025. The CAT noted that the threshold for certifying a collective proceeding in the UK is relatively low.This case is part of a broader scrutiny of Google's adtech business by regulators, including Britain's Competition and Markets Authority and the European Commission. In the US, Google is also defending against antitrust lawsuits from the Department of Justice and a coalition of states led by Texas.Google's legal team maintains that the company's impact on the ad tech industry has been pro-competitive. The CAT's decision adds to a series of significant lawsuits against major tech firms this year, including Meta and Apple. Google has not yet responded to the ruling.Tribunal rules $17 bln UK adtech lawsuit against Google can go ahead | ReutersThe EU's General Court has ruled that McDonald's cannot use the term "Big Mac" for poultry products after failing to use the trademark for such products over five consecutive years. This decision is a partial win for the Irish fast-food chain Supermac's in a long-standing trademark dispute. Supermac's initiated the revocation attempt in 2017, challenging McDonald's 1996 registration of the "Big Mac" name for both meat and poultry products.The European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO) initially dismissed Supermac's request, supporting McDonald's use of the term. However, Supermac's continued to contest the decision. The General Court sided with Supermac's, stating that McDonald's did not demonstrate continuous use of the "Big Mac" trademark for poultry products within the EU for five years. McDonald's has the option to appeal the decision to the Court of Justice of the European Union. The case number is T-58/23 Supermac's v EUIPO - McDonald's International Property (BIG MAC).No more chicken Big Macs - EU court rules against McDonald's in trademark case | Reuters This is a public episode. 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